Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1892, Page 7

G. A. R. AND MEMORIAL DAY. -in-Chief Palmer Issues an Order on the Subject. der-in-Chief Palmer of the Grand | of the Republic has issued a general Fespecting memoriai day as follows: ‘Se Memory of those trying times of Yow more vivid as cach recurring spring }tes the iaudscape with nature's choices: + As our thonghts journey backward th Memory’s halls. how lovingly we re- hose who stood “shoulder to shoulder’ fs in defense of the nation’s life, and Ave since crossed death's dark valley to {known mysteries of eternity. A hope * fis well with them fills every comrade’s land a desire to again ‘touch elbows’ bhe final muster out shall come animates ills our every pulse. Flowers are em- ic of the resurrection and life to come, re how fitting the custom of our organi- established by our late com- ‘and commander-in-chief, John A. to assemble within the numerous acres that dot our country o'er where that is mortal of our absent comrades “ arland their graves, while paying tribute jir valor and worth. Every mound which 8 the remains of a Union soliier or sailor d receive its crown, s0 emblematic, on ay of blessed memory, Memorial day, ny, May 30. and each and every post of R. should bold 2 solemn memorial ne lotic wervice on the Sunday preceding. great regret is noticed a growing inclina- 4, on the part of many to observe this day in nner frivolous and entirely at variance its intenty and design. Every comrade d use lus best efforts to have it celebrated the solemnity betitting its character and ove. Department commanders will for- this order with whatever instructions may deem requisite in their departments to se a proper observance of the day, and in- fe that the exercises will be auch as will tend still im the breasts of all observers a deep love of and patriotic devotion to ¢ G.A.R.AND THE GRANT MONUMENT oil of the Surviving War Vetera to Be Deposited in the Tomb. » “mmancder-in-Chief Palmer has issued an r publishing recent correspondence be- en himself and Gen. Horace Porter, presi- at of the Grant Monument Association, the alt of which was the passage of « resolution the board of trustees of the association pro- ting for « repository in which will be placed 4 properly cared for the autograph rolis of © Grand Army of the Republic. Commander- ~Chief Palmer says in the order: “After ma- ire retlection and careful consultation with « ige number of surviving comrades, and find- (@ that the project mects with general ap- ‘oval, I cordially recommend that we accept offer of the Grant Monument Association d that every soldier and sailor place name upon the roll. Let each bmrade who enters his name contribute be sum of 21, ana fom the amount received he cost of indexing and binding of the collec- fon the remainder will be devoted to the completion of the tomb.” The proposed de- sitory will be provided for in accordance with gestions made by Commander-in-Chief Pal- er in a fetter in which he says: “It is gratifying to Know that new life has een injected into the association, which is ow determined vigorously to prosecute the fork of erecting a fitting tomb, and in their abors will have the hearty co-operation of the ner who shared with bim the honors of hi glorious achievements. Permit me to suggest that a repository be provided in which ean be placed the autographs of the surviving com- tades of the Grand Army of the Republic, with the name of the military or naval organization in which each served. ‘These signatures, placed upon pages of carefully prepared parchment Paper, so as to last for ail time, to be collected under the supervision of the commanders of the different Grand Army posts. who will certify to their correctness, These pages should be bound uniformly in volumes and properly indexed and ve accessible to all visitors, and will form an imperishable honor roll. There is not a Union soldier or sailor in the land but would deem it an honorable distinction to have his name upon this roll, and would willingly contribute for the ex; of indexing, bind- ng and collecting. I feel confident that as a vesulta handsome balance would accrue to- ‘ard the completion of the tomb. It will be 4 priceless boon to posterity down to the re- motest ages to be able to look upon the authen- tic signatures of ancestors whose courage and devotion maintained. defended and preserved the unity of the nation. Were such a collec- tion of signatures of the veterans of the revo- lution on exhibition in the Washington Mona- ment every citizen who could boust of a re- volutionary sire would take inexpressible pride in examining the roil.” >. SONS OF THE REVOLUTION Elect Officers and Banquet at Dehnonico’s, New ‘ik. ‘The third annual congress of the Sons of the American Revolution was called to order Satur- day morning in the governor's room at the city bali, New York. The apartment was tastefully decorated with flags and bunting. Gen. Horace Porter presided in the absence of President Gen. Dr. V. William Seward Webb. Gen. Por- ter read a spicy address, in which he told of the spread of the order aud its financial stand- i On motion of Gen. Butterfield it was decided to hold a meeting in Chicago in 1893. The fol- lowing officers for the coming year were elected: President general, Gen. Horace Porter: vice Presidents general, Gen. Jonathan Trumbull, Gen. J. C. Breckinridge, Judge Henry M. Shep- ard. T. 8. Peck and Paul Revere; honorary vice Prewdente general, Chauncey M Depew, Brad- y T. Johnson aud Thomas F Barry; secretary general. A. Howard Clark; treasurer general, C. W. Haskins; registrar general, G. brown Goode; historian general, Henry Hall; surgeon general. Amalius Howen. and chaplain general, the Right Rev. Bishop E. Cheney, D. D. Gen. ‘A. ML. Wynne’s name was added to the list of Past presidents general. ‘The banquet to the delegates to the conven- tion took piace at Delmonico’s Saturday night. Chauncey M. Depew presided, and at his tabie were Gen. OO. Howard, ex-Necretary Bayard, Hon. Ed. S. Barrett. Gen. Horace Porter, Red- Geld Proetor. Right Kev. Bishop Cheney. ex- Gev. Robinson, Dr. brown, ion, Greely, Charles A. Dennison. ex-Gov. Gi * Gov. Buckner. Mr. Depew made which he severely scored the pr of sending American children to Europe to eompiete their education. IX MEMO! Pleasant Specehes M. of the Memorial As stated in Saturday's committee from the Railway Mail Service Mutual Benefit Association, which body comprixes nearly every one of the seven thousand and more railway postal clerks in the United States, presented that day to Mrs. 8. 5. Cox, at her residence in this city, a handsomely engrossed and framed set of resolutions adopted at the convention of that association, which was held in New Or- Jeans in October, 169, ‘The resolutions testitied to the appreciation ef the associstion for the labors of Mr. Cox in the cause of humanity The chairman of the committee on preseuution, James B. Cook, made appropriate remarks, and then Mr. W. V. Cox, on behalf of Mrs Cox. ac cepted the resolutions He expressed the feeling of appreciation which this ac. tion ‘evoked and said that it could Bot fail to give « tender pieasure to those Bearest to bitn:whose efforts in your behalf is commemorated. Appropriate remarks were made by Postmaster General Wanamaker, Sec- ond Assistant Postwaster General Bell. Capt. James E. White, general superintendent of the railway mail service: ex-Postmaster Generals Frapk Hatton and Horatio King ex-Repre- sentative George C. Hazelton of Wirconsin and Representative Joseph H. Outhwaite of Ohio, ‘May Celebrate on a False Dae. World's Fair Commissiouer Joan Boyd Thacher ssid yesterday in Baltimore. “It is ‘unfortunate that New York and Chicago should each insist on celebrating the 12th day of Ge- tober as the day of the Colmmbian landing. ‘The celebration of that event by N Yous exty was not intended to detract from the glory ef the Chicago occasion. but have that effect. Our state has made this a legal holt 8. S. Cox. at the Presentation NEWS FROM FREDERICK. A Fatal Shooting Accident—New Railroad Projected—Notes of General Interest. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Frevenicx, Mp., April 30, 1892. A fatal shooting accident occurred near New Market, this county, Wednesday evening, the victim being: Willie, a five-year-old son of Moses Crampton, colored, of that place. Wm. Sewall, a well-known colored man of that vicinity, called at the Crampton place on Wednesday evening and went to the boy to quiet him and induce bim to gotosleep. He says that the little follow grabbed the handle of a pistol which was in his pocket and pulled it out, and before he could get the weapon away from him it was accidentally discharged, the bullet striking the boy in the forehead. He fell forward on the floor and in a few minutes bled to death. Sewall was arrested shortly after the shooting and taken before Magistrate Houck, who deemed it best to hold him in custody until after the in- quest, which was set for today; consequently Sewail brought to Frederick Thursday morning by County Constable Edward Adams and lodged in jail. This isthe second tragic death of s colored person in the vicinity of New Market within the past few weeks. Frederick was stirred with excitement at 11 o'clock Wednesday night, occasioned by two men who were well loaded with beer. a team and « posse of police and citizens in hot pur- suit’ George Marquette and Henry Ricketts, who worked at Gaver’s livery hile intoxicated stole horse and | wagon from the stable and started out on a wild ride through the streets of the city. After quite a chase Marquette was captured on the roof of the sia- ble and immediately tried and sent to the house of correction for six months. Ricketts is still at large, and la believed to havo left the county. A solomn and impressive coremony took place on Thursday morning in the chapel of the Couvent of the Visitation, on East 2d street, this city, when two of the’ postulate sisters were vested with the white veil and retired to the convent until the time comes for them to take the black veil. The Rev. Father Coleman, rector of St. John’s Church, was the officiating priest, and delivered a touch- ing and eloquent sermon to the devotees, who were Miss Marguret O’Nea! of Phiiade hia, Pa. and Miss Elivibeth Keys of New jork. In the future the former will be known as Sister Mary Joseph and the latter as Sister Mary Alexis, While engaged in tearing down the oid Methodist Protestant parsonage in Liberty- town, this county. the other day Wm. T. Crum, acarpenter, found in the wall between the garret floor and the roof the skeleton of an infant, which had evidently been there f some time, John Wiliam Banard, who owns s farm n Mt. Zion. this county, has discovered on his place what he believes to be an extensive vein of coal. Coal was discovered some years ago om the Burkbardt farm, about five miles northwest of Frederick, and one man spenta fortune in efforts to find a vein that would justify opening a mme, but with little effect. " Geologists who have visited those parts of the country beli however, that coal formations do exist there, though in what quantities is not known. ‘The charter which was granted by the late general assembly of Maryland to build a rail- road aud branches through Prince George Montgomery, Howard and Frederick counties is shortiy to be taken advantage of in one way by the Mesars. M. J. Grove & Sons of Fr erick. who propose to build a line of railroad froma point west of Mt. Airy to Ridgeville, this county, bringing that town into direct con- nection with the Baltimore and Obio. The proposed road will traverse the exact route of the old bed of the Baltimore and Ohio, It ia believed that the building of this branch will eventually lead to the construction of a road direct from Washington, D. C., through the counties mentioned above and to connect with the network of railroads further north. F.McK. peminns INDICTED FOR LIBEL. ‘Two Maryland Faltors so Charged—An Epis- copal Church Row—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Faostacno, Mp., May 1, 1892, Two indictments were returned by the grand Jury for libel, one against J. W. Avirett, con- taining over 7,000 words, charging him in fi different counts with libeling H. W. Hoffman, judge, David W. Sloan, states attorney, Theo. Luman, clerk, and 8. 8. Warrick, sheriff. The basis of the libel is an article published in the Cumberland Times March 22, 1892, in which it is charged, as alleged, that the public servants in the court house had covenanted with hell and bargained with the devil in the form of the dive keepers for the sake of their well-known, never denied and oft proven political po’ The other indictment was found against J. J. Robinson, editor of the Lonaconing Star, on about the same charges as the above case. Dr. E. C. Gaskill, a prominent citizen of Cumberland, dropped dead in the Elbron Hotel on last Friday. Heart disease is thought to have been the cause. David Todd Johnson, who is before the court on the charge of bigamy, when put upon trial yesterday pi guilty. The shipments of coal from the different mines for the past few days has been very good. The Protestant Episcopal Church dght in Oakland is being raged fast and furious, neither side showing any sign of giving in, and the battle will be fought to a bitter end. ‘Tues- day evening the vestry nailed up the doors of the church to prevent the entrance of Rev. Hipkins. He left for Baltimore Wednendey to consult Bishop Paret regarding the trouble. It is said that the bishop sides with Hipkins against the vestry. Interesting developments are expected within the next few days, A press club has been organized in the county, to be known as the Quill Club. J. B. Oder, editor of the Frostburg Evening Journal, was elected president; H. W. Schaidt, manager of the Cumberland Daily News, vice president; P. W. Avirett of the Cumberland Times, Gov. Brown has appointed the board of di- rectors of the Western Maryland Home and Infirmary, which is com} of the following: Mrs. W. H. Shepherd, Mise Isabel Resiey, Mrs. J. C. Orrick, Hon. Geo. A. Pearre, D. J. Black- istou, esq., and P. H. Doughtry R rah Sen Woops & Co., bankers, 1222 F street north- west, offer the best facilities to smali ay well as large depositors for the transaction of their banking business. Banking hours, 9:30 to 4:30 enabling you to transact your bauking busi- ness without losing valuable time in the mid- die of the day. “We solicit your business, — Advt, —_—— Cereal Production in Colorado. ‘The superintendent of the census has issued tho following statistics of cereal production in Colorado for the census year ending May 31, 1800, compiled under the direction of Mr. J Hyde, special agent in charge of ugricultur Wheat, 126,999 acres, 2.845.439 bushels: corn, 119,310 acres, 1,511,907 bushels; oate, 87,959 acres. 2.514.480 bushels; barley, 12.086 acres, 556 bushe! - 4.615 acres, 54,158 bu acres, 2,081 busheis. ‘The to cereals was 351,086 acres, as compared with 116,121 acres at the tenth There was an increase in acreage ir uotably in corn,in tie northeastern portion of the state as follows: Coru, 96,319 acres; wheat, 62,06 acres: outs, 64,985 acres burier, 7,974 acres; rye, 3,321 acres, and buck- wheat, 109 acres, democratic governor will be presented to the democratic natioual con- vention for first place on the presidential ticket. That sdecision was reached at the Black Hawk county convention at Waterloo, Iowa, Saturday, when resolutions were passed ulogizing Gov. Boies and urging the state convention to select delegates to the national convention who would support him. The chairman of the convention eulogized ex-Presi- dent Cleveland, but said he was out of the race, Sk ata Lynching at Memphis. At a few minutes to 2 o'clock Saturday after- noon Eob. Grizzard, colored, was taken from the Nashville jail, as briefly announced in Sat- Stam, and hanged by amob from the bridge across the river, few blocks distant from the jail. The rope was fastened to the railing of the bridge and the MAY DAY IN EUROPE. Few Disturbances Reported—A Bomb In- 3 Jures Its Own Thrower. The Sret authentic report of » May day dynamite outrage in France was received in Paris at 2 p.m. from Tours, in the department of Intro et Loire. Early yesterday morning a bomb exploded nehr the Guise barracks, The noise of the explosion was terrible and for a time it was thought that anarchists had attempt- edtoblow up the national powder works, which are situated near Tours, The populace of the city were greatly alarmed until it was definitely known that this was not the cause. Soldiers from the barracks at once ran to the spot where the explosion had occurred and found a man lying senseless in a pool of blood. One of his hands bad been biown off and he was otherwise badly injured. No doubt is enter- tained that he is the victim of his own crime, He was taken to a hospital under arrest, aud at last.reports bad not regained consciousness. quiet IN Panis. Many persons in Paris, fearing conflict be- tween the police and workingmen, passed the day at home. There was no dixplay of soldiery, but every one knew that the authorities were dy to put down with a strong hand any at- mpt at disorder that might arise. Everything was quiet in the suburbs, aud at the prefecture police the officials were congratulating them- selves that there had been no trouble worthy of mention. The Petit Journal says that au un- known man placed an iron pot filled with pow- der and scrap iron in achina shop on the Boule- varde Voltaire. He was seen and compelled to decump before ho was able to ignite the fuse attached to his impromptu bomb. XO THOUBLE AT FOUAMIES. Fourmies, in the department of the north, was last yeur the scene of serious rioting, whieh Was attended with considerable loss of life. ‘The celebrants of May day, who included about chalf the workingmen of the place, formed in procession and marched through the Street. A crowd numbering about 4,000 persons hooted the xendarmes and tho latter attempted to disperse the mob with drawn wabers. They were received with a shower of stones, and one gendar was wounded. A number of arrests were made, aud the mob determined to release their comrades by force. Thuy assembled accord- ingly, armed with clubs aud stones, und made arggular attack on the police station. ‘The police fired their revolvers in the air, in hopes of frightening them back, but with the natural result of encouraging them to further violence, Showers of stones were huried at the police. ‘The situation had Lecome so critical that the military were summoned to aid the police, ‘The soldicts were subjected to a heavy tire of stones and other missiles at this crivia, “The troops received orders to fire straight into the mob. This they did, and the affair was at an end at once. ‘he rioters took to their heels, leaving some fourteen of their number dead and some forty more or less seriously wounded. Accordingly, it was thought that Fourmies yesterday would be the scene of trouble with the workingmen, who wouid seck to avenge the death of their comrades of lust year. There was, however, no trouble. ‘The social- iste, of whom there were very many in town, held a monster meeting, but everything was more quiet than was anticipated. A dispatch from Toulon states that the police of that city arrested five militant anarchists, No disturbances occurred at Toulon. A dispatch was received from Chartres, capi- tal of the department of Eure et Loire, stating that a panic was caused among the people who attended the services at the cathedral there by an explosion that occurred inthe nave of the buildiug. For a time it was thought that it was ap anarchist attempt to blow up the cathe- dral, but the confusion abated when it was found that the noise was caused by the explo- sion of @ squib that had been placed in the nave by a mischievous urchin, CONFIDENCE IN PARIS, The presence of the Prince of Wales in Paria yesterday had great effect in allaying the anx- lety. prince had expressed a desire to remain quiet, but when it was represented to him that the knowledge of bis presence in the ty would have a beneficial effect he willingly awented to let himself be seen in public. He paid a visit to President Carnot and the latter returned the visit, The Prince und Princess of Wales start for London today. Parisians were charmed at the confidence displayed at so critical 4 moment, Lord Dufferin, the British ambassador, sauntered in the Champs Elysce, chatting with the secretary of legation, Altogether the city showed hitle evidence of alarm that might justifiably be felt. Culy a few more shops than Usual were closed. 1 police and militery prudently kept ont of sight, The Salle Favie meeting proved the weak- ness rather than the strength and audacity of the turbulent party. Vallant’s remarks provoked strong dissent from Basley, who denounced the policy of violence as calcu- lated to impress foreign neighbors with the idea that France was a hot-bed of despera- does, He said that he would never counsel the multitude to commit acts that would en- tail the severest measures of repression. He was an adherent of the revolution, but an enemy ot the communistic acts recently per- etuated in Paris, The meeting applauded ley's sentiments and refused to listen to the Marquis De Mores. The usual resolutions were carried and the meeting dispersed in an orderly manner, singing the Carmagnole and shouting “Vive La Revolution Social.” The crowd of sightseers collected in the Piace De La Concorde yesterday afternoon was easily dispersed. In View of the quiet pre- vailing the minister of the interior re- moved the interdiction of public balls and con- certs for iast night, NOT AN ARREST MADE. M. Lose, prefect of police, visited Gen. Saussier at 9 o'clock last night and stated that he saw no necessity for the further retention of the military, as she republican ggudrd and the police would uflicient “to preserve order. M. Lose also visited President Carnot and informed him that not a single arrest had been made. BOMBS IN BELGIUM. Mey day at Brussels passed without an incident worthy of note. The workingmen carried out their program for the observance of the day without a hitch, and there was no trouble of any kind. ‘he only dispatch that marred the peaceful tenor of the reports came from Aub! town near Couvin, in the prov- ince of Namur. At that place « dynamite bomb exploded in front of the burgomaster’s house. Little damage was doue. A tin cylin- der with a fuse. attached was found between the colouades of the foreign office last night. ‘This discovery created great alarm, which was in. tensified by news from Liege, where the dyna- mite cartridges exploded in the evening, one in the residence of Senor Deslva and the other in the residence of his son. These explosions caused serious damage to property. Enor- mous crowds collected at the scenes of the ex- plosions, Later another explosion occurred in the choir of St. Martin's Church, by which stained windows, valued at $20,000, were shat- tered into fragments and hundreds of panes of glass im adjacent houses were smashed. A fourth cartridge with a spent fuse was discov- ered later on. QUIET IX LoxDox. May day was observed in London in a quiet mauner. A large procession formed on Thames embinkment and marched to Hyde Park, where monster meetings were held. "A large crowd ef eptahacs addressed thajerowe, including Cunuingham Graham, the socialist member of ‘the house of commens, Tom Mann and Ben. ‘Tillett, the labor leaders, und Stepniak, the Russian nibilist’ Resolutions were adopted declaring in favor of eight-hour day and call- ing upon purliament to pass an eight-hour bill. There was no disturbance. A BLACK Bia. A black bag was found in a secluded street beside the Woolwich arsenal. It contained a antity of guncotton, dynamite and gunpow- bbe In it was also found a belt filied with car- tridges and several documents written in a for- eign language, recommending a person whom u are now tracking. thd aa refuse to divulge the name of this individual, No fuse was attached to the explosives, and it does not appear that any attempt was made to cause an magazine located on the Woolwich marshes, WORKMEN'S DEMONSTRATION. The workmen began to assemble on the Thames embankment at 10 o'clock in the morning. Esch contingent was headed bya band of music and every band of paraders car- ried banuers, while the men themselves were bedecked with rosettes and flowers. Altogether the procession made a bright | spectacle, and the upplause was frequent, as the wilers marched slong in perfect ordor,and with almost military precision. given of the magnitude of the An idea may be demoustration a it is stated that the The bag was taken to an isolated | “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON,- D. C.. MONDAY, MAY 2, 1892—-TEN PAGES. A SACRIFICE FOR HARMONY. How the Sherman and Foraker Factions Were Brought Together. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. CoLumsrs, Ouro, April 29.—At a considerable sacrifice by the Sherman faction of the repub- lican party in Ohiv, harmony is secured at the outset in the campaign of 1892. After plainly jowing that they held the controlling power in the convention at Cleveland, they permitted the Foraker faction to have un equal represon- tation in the Ohio “big four” to Minneapolis. Both factions seem to be well sat isfied with the result and it now seems quite possible that the two wingy of the party will flap together, a thing which seemed quite im- possibio two months ago. This result is at- tributed to Gen. Wm. H. Gibson of Tiffin, who made an cioquent and impassioned speech be- fore the convention, urging mutual conece- sions in the intereat of harmany. The speech was a forcible one, but, as a matter of fact, the program of dividing the delegates-at-large ally between the two factions had been agreed upou in caucus previously and Gen, Gibson was simply urging the convention to do what the leaders bad already agreed to do, A canvase of the ballots taken shows that the Sherman or administration faction had ar- ranged a ticket to be nominated beforehand. Gov, MeKiuiey’s county, Stgrk, cast her nine- teen solid votes for every Candidate who was nominated, except in the case of the additional supreme judge, Ex-Congressman A. C, Thom| son of Portsmouth was understood to be the ermau men’s candidate, but they wero w1 able to control their forces longer when tht compromise was generally known, and delegates began to vote according to their personal inclinations. This led to the defer of Thompson and the nomination of J. F, Burkett of Findlay. ‘The ticket nominated at Cleveland is an ex- celient one, and there is not a candidate upon it agaiust whom any particular charge can be made, If the general harmony which is now promised is maintained through the campaign there is littie doubt that the whole republican ticket will be elected by the usual 25,000 ma- jority. Gov. McKinley is evidently doing all in his power to insure harmonious workin in bis party in this state. A close frien of his says the governor fects called upon to remove, if possible, the differences in his purty and is staking his reputation as a political leader upon his ability to do this, Ho was wise enough to see that it would be of little advantage to the administration men to take revenge upon the Foraker faction at Cleve- land and jeopardize the interests of the party by helping along the factional quarrel. DEMOCRATS UNITED. For the first time since the election of Henry B. Payno to the United States Senate, nearly eight years ago, the democrats seem to be united in this state. The “kid” and ‘“moue- back” factions have fought at every state cou- vention since that time. At the meeting of the democratic state central committe last ‘Tuesday a temporary organization wes éffected, which seems to indicate that the old line which divided the party into these two factions is to be rubbed out, Col. James E. Newl, who is selected for tem- Porary chairman, was. formerly identified with the “mossback” faction. He is a close friend of the Thurmans, who are leaders in the ‘‘moss- backs,” while Lewis G. Bernard, who was se- lected for temporary secretary of the conven- tion, 18 « close friend of John R. McLean of the Cincinnati Enquirer and leader of the “kid” democracy. ‘This promise of a compro- mise and harmonious action is received with a good deai of enthusiasm by the democrats of the state. It looks now as though Congressman Outh- waite will be returned. ‘There is no democrat standing as an opponent for the nomination in this county and but one in Fuirfield, the other county composing the district. That one is Mr. John C. Reeves. He has not yet deter- mined what action to take, though he claims that thirty-two out of the forty-four delegates to which his county is entitled will vote for him if he is a candidate. They were elected upon tickets bearing his name. Unk however, there is a conside: able opposition to Representative Outhwaite in this county, he will withdraw from the race. That seems likely to be the upshot of the case. Mr. Outhwaite is very popular with his party here. and, solong as the district is hopelessly democratic, the republicans know no one they Would rather sce in the place, A HOT TIME AHEAD. Lively Contest to Be Congressman-at-Large From Kansas. Special Correspondence of The Evening Btaz. Topexa, Kax., April 30. The contest for the nomination for Congress- man-at-large in Kansas is growing hot, and the republican state convention, to be held at Hut- chinson on May 4, is liable to be a very exciting contest. At this convention delegates will be chosen to the national convention and a candi- date for Congressman-at-large nominated, There are four candidates announced. They are ex-Governor Geo, T. Anthony, Ed. P. Greer, 8. B. Bradford and Gen. J. C. Caldwell, At this time Anthony, Greer and Bradford are close competitors and the result is very un- certain. The delegation sent to Minneapolis will be instructed for Harrison. Since the democratic state convention there has been little talk of fusion between that party and the people’s party. A large element of democrats are opposed to surrendering princi- ple, while the great body of alliance men d clare thet any attempt of the leaders toward a sell out to the people's party will be r pudiated at the polis. The publication of the secret circular sent out from Washington calling a conference of southern alliance men at Birmingham, Ala., wnd excluding the north- Western states, is ooked upon here with sus- picion, and is regarded asa movement in the interest of the democratic party. If it should prove true it will come very near wrecking the hew party movement in Kansas and the north- west. It is charged here that it isa movement to aid the Hill boom in the south. —— — + BANQUET TO MR. REID, ‘The ex-Minister Assures His Successor That Paris is Safe, ‘The Lotus Club of New York Saturday night tendered Whitelaw Reid, ex-U. 8. minister to France, banquet at the club house. Je! ferson Coolidge of Boston, the newly ap- pointed mimister to France, was unable to be Present on account of illness. About 160 sat down to the table. Prosident Frank R. Lawrence sat at the head of the table of honor and had on his right the guest of the evening. Among thore present we: Abram §, Hewitt, Gon, Wager Swayne, D. O. | Mills, St. Cisir McKelway, Vicomt® Paul @Absac, Col, Elliott F. Shepard, Murat Hal- stead, Gen. Horace Porter, J. W. Seligman and A. Oakey Hall, Letters of regret were received | from President Harrison, Secretary Bluine and others. Mr. Reid, in a speech, said: “This morning I read in the newspapers that we were to have the pleasure of the company here this evening of my distinguished sucvessor as min- isier to the French republic. ‘This afternoon he told me he had been summoned to Boston. I shouid have been glad to cxteud to him my congratulations and best wishes. Pan-American congress. I wish him the samo success and the same enjoyment in the now ition for which he is now nominated. And Pike this opportunity to reassure him as to auy fears concerning it which our newspaper dispatches for the last few days may have aroused. He need have no ap; us that Paris will be blown up and scattered to the winds before he arrives there, ver happens tomorrow—and most likely it will be nothing—Mr. Coolidge will tind himeeif, when he presents his credentizls,in what is the gayest, the pleasantest and the most beautiful city of the world, and he will find there a wel- come as cordial as the national friendship it represents is v4 ~__e—_— Children Burned in » Brooklyn Fire, | Atan early hour yosterday morning « fire occurred in the three-story brick building No. 199 Broadway, Brooklyn, which was occupied as aresidence, All the inmates escaped safely except four children of Mrs. Tufft, who had lived on the top story. Benjamin, eleven years old, was taken from the burning kuild- ing im an unconscious condition and burned. He died ut tho houpital. roe old, was also burned, but LADIES’ GOODS. "API BONDO! KES. MATERIALS TAPE 2ONDON BORA, Naty SUMMER RESORTS. VON HOUSE. NEAR DELAWAKE WATER GAP, Pa—Delighiful summer resort on the spur of the Blue Ridge Mountains. my2-eosm EDUCATIONAL. xa. UMMER SCH MORRIST. WS five Robeo! for rin athe sEstiox te Ai eee Pe SISTER SUPERIOR. a PLecvTios—oKToRy (late ot New York Coliece, Instructor of elocutic r 1885. IPE GREAT. japanese Be raver Napaiea, Woden Plates, Palm WEST AND ROL Pictares, J. 21 Oth : SPLENDID ~CPS Bt Am sconces STERL KULS Mao iS TriceN TL RQUD in efiect 11-50 pm Ape TRAINS LEAVE WA~HINGION PROM §) CORNER OTH AAD B STS. AS Pe For Pitsburg abi the West Pennayivante apres: of Pullman Vestibule Care at JO Fs Past Line, 2050. am Commtae and mt) Lewin, wy Bare to Pittsburg and nm Dore te Imdsansrcion, Pretebs Par or Car Washington, ave Harriebune to MoCstIN couse = care On the summit of the Allegbeny Mountains, Main Tine Petna. RR. ail traive stop. WILL OPEN JUNE 28. For circulars and inf: atte address Wa. ke DUNHAM. S my2-3m ‘Greveou, Uaubria Co, Pa, , ISLESBORO, MAINE. “so, bas hagh hcstion e col iON PLAITING; BUTTONS TO ORDER, toe dae, Pinking, 2c. yard: tailor-made button- 3 cents each. handsomer and stronger thin can De obtained elsewhere. Demorest sewine machine, 819.50, GW. LUCAS, 908 Sth stuw. ap22-1m* Frexcx Duzss Corto Tavonr. WANTED-DRESSMAKERS, APPRENTICES AND LADIES IN PRIVATE LIFE To jloarn IT'®® BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 14th st. ow, Branches in the principal American amd European OBSCOT BAY, 3 ISLESBORO 1 ‘This hotel ‘opeus June Prof. Livi ‘8 French System of Dress fe teach cutting, basting, draping, desien- cities jag, mentchine pinks eek civieeet aise ar of Lay at Dark Harbor. Halle ‘heated by fur- | Students may besin at ‘chy time. Openall summer Moston colicnecet eis Open Sreplaces itfoome. Experienced man reulare, pes a piles, Thus chatiine ‘ror, ineuring good service ae"hetetwiore, Artecian ayo Tesident physician at hotel Beautiful views, *; livery stable: bathing : sail and row with inside boating or on the 5 Krexmboate mo Pockland. Com- Banwor, Desert, meeting ‘The Maine Central will re rough sleepors from Boston to Ruckland. to connect b the uew and commodious steamer “Frank Jones” 00 tony which will be put on the route from 7 itched before trying refittiue on any form. Ten dollar discount raed. Patterns cut to measure. All are ifvited, venapns Jay and ev Servo: Soamea: Gowxs Cneaten —auperior At and anpHy at tuoderate prices finish—by EDITH A. HICKS, late dra! cutter for ber aister, Mime. B. VAN REUTH, 1206 G at nw. ap3-im TizzZie LoCAS. BELL MARTIN 5 al : rench Private Day Scho. Loess & Maar ‘ April 26. 1205 Qat, uw. hays with Mra. 4. 7. Wuitiae), eee Dealers in Fins Millinery, z 1011 G st. n.w., Coralally tavite their friouds and the generat public to gall and inspect our complete display of epring foods. Hate and boy ed in the latest ‘styl: 1 oe Lace Curt at MADA ew. presses oF ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. NEW SPRING SHADES. 4 NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS’ SUITS. ‘The lining remains bright and clean. FORMER Pt Mills, is pre} fe to a limited Mission to MF. Mille. € roam Qpws-6t airs KOB'T L. SACK!TT, Hotel Arno, ATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K anc Voice and violin. EDWIN HART. ncipal: late of New Knglaud Couservatory of Msc, on. contin Wet nam auiy for Pit Sleoper to Pitt Prin —— ENGLISH AND Spritu term bewius Professor ___ mbab-m © GAILLARD'S 80 06 Fat, authors of anew and are only one decorated. rules Bere ashiirieto For Willis fmvige 3 ° SERA Moc. E. Prt tiger Learn to use the ptcnograph and tipewriter: the quickest preparation for au oftice situation, “Complete couree, 10) Shorthand) dictation by Feadere an renogran edad the aeason? ching: by experieuced reporters. Tl Tustrucion i QU; Palade oF nosguitcos, circulate, UNDER- | the Pustish, busines and civil werner HINL, 114 'Neosau st, New Yor duces! rates for summer mouths, "Send for catalogue. MANOR. — BEAT) 2 Ins a speci: 4s y 1 VALMON: “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED” With dining car trom Balumore 4 mh. daily , for Phiiadelpi senwers for Pulladely street station. Pil m T AT SIASCO ‘ap2-lmn™ Zein. cottaces fully LLY SITUATED, laree honee, sur- nd’ fine third year 2 twenty. Lew Voice, flute, cornet, ‘0. BR. BULLAKD, Dircetor SLoceTio t vers thin oe moms at RISON HOUSE, Lori Beach, Me. ‘A first-class house at the Bnest Le ich on the cosat, Adare SANBORN & PREBLE, ‘Vilinwe, Me. ey CHY we dg dine. t trae ierriawe acroms amale City, foreigners: private les. KING, 507 ast ‘Capiiol = cd ‘GE, 407 East Goods called for ASTON FISCHER, a Cor and delivered 906 G ST. X.W. MARBLEHEAD NFCK. | Patee, Now inumod time to « mb31 314 PENN. AVE.8.E. nest ocean acenery on the Massceh NOkWoow isstirere, A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Fo! Ne LADIES AND LITTLE Giniee FOUNS Adress the Principal Mr and Mra WD. CABELL, 1407 Mase. “ava. Ke Gla Wie A Modern. r descr’ idross AMM BS PLANTIC CITY For reutors i Lots 1G. ADAMS ap2o-7t + 46, 10:00 aud’. and 4.96 pm. and 11.50 am, and 4) Sundays, # 00am = Gexrs Scrrs CLEANED, Linings and Button Holes kept in their former color and shape. nde For Anuapolis OR RENT flere. Springs, DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO SAMPLE, AF Bonsor, SCOURER AND DYER, Boutheast cor. 17th and Fairmount ava, BRANCH STORES: 1535 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, 113.8. 10th, 1.4 1. 3.28, 10 U5 and 11.30 pram, 10.45 am. 1.00, Dt nopn, M1 nope wi SILL, BE opened for the reception of gucate Su Mar 18, PUY Sars M3, COLLEY, ete treae 4 inquire HOTEL WIND8OK, 1th et at org ave. t JOR KE tas at Bo Ht MRS. GOFPS Cor Boarding and Day School. Va Apply to Mre HW ¥ Le" MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 2100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 Lith et ‘Ma. mipany will offer for sale a rabie building Jots for s it} UpoU very reasouable id building. Ocean City PLiladeiphia, ‘Wilmington, Dal. Thoroughly equipped in all departments, Special advantayes in Literature, French and Ger man and Music, A Home in which students have rare sdvanteges for social training and experien Hyeiene, sanitation aud puysical comforts of the most approved moderu kind. rn to patches the finest bi uuderiow ati desirable, ine, STH BT. vv: fat, fat omer tee e mosquitos, fine fishing, sailng and All tratpe arrive gee station, Wust = 30. FPRENGH DYEING, scot ine Eatablishinent indies’ aud vente’ w local for Lynchburg, connects Western railroad Connects st PARTY DRESSES. Pi ay to the oles OF Address Mrs. ELIZABETH J, SOMERS. Royal aud Strasburg daily. except ANTON AND CALOLT 5., 808 17th. st her aud Maison Y: : is Principal. —Dail; chy 7 fcr all principal points south ASBURY PARK —POR SA aU Divisions of Kichmoud and Dai ill t or 2 man Sleeper New ¥, Gena ete jon ing at Danville with Sleeper for Aussie and @6 Urecsbore’ with Slecper for Asheville @ud) Morrie tow 3°45 vm Daily. cxcopt Sunday. for Warrenton an Orange, abd through train for Pront loyal aud @tras- 00 psn— Daily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. TEEN Ves iit) PIANOS AND O SOK RaRav ER PIAN every particaiae maustip<& B: Miia” Ee KU G. ‘HN, eatablished 1 ® eatablish Tosixo asp Rerareixe. GEORGE ELY, piauo maker, tuner and repairer, late elehteen y W. G. stetzerott & Co. - Rost- dei that. a.w., workshop in the rear. % first-class work; pianos varnts ras repaired. jOHMER PIANO 1S ON EXHULI_ 1 pianos and ta, HUGO GR. vYERMONT AVE T. JOHN'S COLT Shay 1 JRIENDS' SELECT ® thoroug ed of any eae, tact Me any bi . - 1 ¥ equipped: hot #ulpuur batt wes c, For citeniar aud terms, & JF. ADAMS. Baltiniore, wuul May 20; ier White Sulphur Spriugs, Va. icoyer throu. y x {New Orleane via Moncecmery und Washington te MIT'Bo na Daily for a ~~ Rickinoud and Danvilie \-THE-HUDSON, Crauston will wive bis undi- i this senvou avd may be Twenty-seventh, tember 1, 1891. Day and even Will ons Practical” Business, School of 6. vided attention to the I paratory English, rooms. Nei open every ‘Call or wend for new lilus- trated annual anpouncement, coptainiug full infortua- el of Shorthand and Typewriting, cerian: ote, Te time : atifG® | Seon ut the MarIborousl Broadway. New York, | Penmauahin, School of Mechetreal mut Arebitest ont onto Bi¥rstom FIAREEE © DAVIS PIANOS GNBURPAsGED | "Hints anc rooms tated by slants and grate fires, | Fett. Pull corps of iustractors Maderate tatea coo P sarive ask 1m tone, touch, durability, Anish aad steaks | BRane rooms Soom ead centres location; qpactons hal re eee ee elegance of atyies,” Fitty years have proven their pupreme excellouce. YIANO PARLORS, 811 Oth st eee Ce ase on SIO am., 3:46 pm daily and 0 S30, WAtEE oar uc DECAWARE WATER ¢ Sunda: Pa Open 0. i 3 Throuch trains frow 8. 0 1 Pg hours from Pailadei: ula Brond at drat ot tne jeliviitful mountein reso paseo Delaware througis the Hive hides. o se TW, BRODHEAD. COTTAGES AT NANTUCKET. 2 ma tion ‘MLS. SAKA'A. SPENCER, STEINWAY, CHASE. GABLER, BRIGGS PIA = 1 x Organs and Molinds for swe or revt. DROOP'S Music Store, 925 Pa ave. cai as srtg | “tickets niscrtue STIZCTE | eurainioed a ce, saremental n20-tr ‘news collgge, 1307 LOth wcceusfully’ for ef REN Iy fara: ss, ed. s cy rT r ERE EVP per Pokey feraiahed. Inquire office uf THE ELSMERE, 5, ; ane a = f ‘ee sales aie ol ALTIMOKE AND UO KALLWOAD By Hi - mm 5. 5 = December 13, 1801 ucorner of New Jersey street Sorthwrat, Vestibuled Limited Ba- prees 11.30. am., S19 bean dats. For Gascionat, St. Loute aud Iudlatiapotie, Vout buled Limited 3.30, éxpress 11-40 pm burg and Cleveiaud, express Prize medal Parie Exposition. 200 firet premiums: indorsed by over 100 music schools and collewes for Gurability. Uld Pianos taken in exchange, ‘The ouly Upright that can take the place of « Grand Ma2¢-tr PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 417 ilth st.n.w. rue E . Uusurpessdspring water For’ particu! Forest len, ap 20-im™ KENTUOKY AVE. NEAR © beach, Atiancie city. a ‘Open for the season March 2. shdearefur tee iaisped orvanteation for the oon Which lentstry iu the ward: ripelpal Amert Hes Seo erinelp: ean ads eT ens I . xtractiug, 25c: ‘oF loc 500: cleauine, SOc; Ailuuea silver, 50e 5 it 795: GML 6. UD.” Nery oat , #7: solid gold ‘crowns, $7: hoed plates fali vet. #1 50° ‘solid scold ie! 3 fork guaranteed wirictiy first-class ‘aud tae! gheetfully refunded ou any operation provine teat. istactors ale De mb3-3m- NWALL-ON-HUDSON, ¥. Pare moantain ate oS larze tie walla: B. MAKTIN. Ene WORKMANSHIP is invited totheir iyles." Guished in desiene of HIGH- VE ART. "Pianos for rent. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. comprixing almost every weil country. 10 thorouh repair, w low figures, SPECIAL 1NDU NTS offered botl in prices aud in terms, which will Ue acranged on EABY MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when desired. WM, KNABE & CO., ae #17 Market Space. For Wanchester r Luray, For Koauoke, 11,15 p.m. daily For Baltimore, w «8.00, 45 minutes), ntiful table. 8% to 810, 13-1 1 ea LELAND! 0, x2 20, 1240, x. Sonal Soe ai Bh oe uO, 1.00, x: 348 x ore 55.10, 26.20, 6 J is ao yee Ssits, 20 and 830 em, 12,10 and abe TEAS. 14.90, 18.30 jr Hagerstown, 110.40 am. und $5.30 p.m. noval soe EE Se ELS Vouk 2ND pau. , tr New York, Boston and the: Fig us, S00, (10.00, Dining Carvey 1208 Car, 1.30 pan. Sleeping ) PARSONS, Se. corner tb and E sta n. Dentistry in ail ite brauches, Filing and preservation of the natural teeth agpe- mh25 * é SAMUEL WAGNER, HE RENOVO, TENNESSEE AVE, NEAR THE beach, Atlantic City. N.J., will reopen April 9, i892, W. E. CHEESEMAN. E EL, BERKELEY Springs, West Virginia, will open JUNE 1. 1892. ation addres the undersigned until April ve st Philadel) hia. 'Propitetcr or inf HiSTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC NFAK O10 Avi Atlantic City. N.J., 81.50 to #2.50 ber day: ad to #14 per week. Repapered and refurnishe: Spring. Beud for descriptive pamphlet, price list, &c. Wen HD. EASTMAN. Pro NHE HOTEL 8T! feet from oc electric bells, sun ‘812 per week, ipa victour ATLANTIC CITY. Ocean and South Carolina ave. Open ail the pear. mh3e-3un WILLIAMS. T= CHALFONTE, cially. 3 DENTAL PARLORS. 1217 Penn. ave nw. HE BERKELEY SPRIN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- OUT PLATES. ‘Teeth that have decayed and broken a} Operated by upon this system: crowns roots givens new’ audserviceable in may be jed Upc of life and made as (“afr Tor cxcres. CAPITOL CYCLES. WASHINGTON CYCLE COMPANY, , MANUFACTURERS High Grade Ladies’ and Geutlemen’s Cushion and Pueumatic Safeties. Liberal discount for cash. Photo mailed on spplication. FACTORY 809 WATEK ST. S.W. (7th st. cable cars.) o'clock, root or breaking loose from itsattachments. Weclaimn that our crowns have ail these requirements,and when combined with bridge wort, which consists in eupply ing teeth that have been extracted. makes the most ‘deantiful and durable appiiauce ever devised ss 8 substitute for the 1 ‘teeth: all this without = Plate to cover the roof of the mouth. ‘The advsuce- t in dentistry has been great in the last few years, ‘have kept pace with these improv ents of the Evans Parlors are BM station at ‘For Atlantic City, 4.05. 10.00 and 12.00 pop. Sun- days, 4.05 am. and 12.00 ‘Roen, Or tine of suburban trains see time tables, tobe had of ail ticket agente sage Baxgage called for and chec ces by Union. Trauster Co. on 0 aences by Calon, Transfer ¢ Elana 2 ean st “ST Open. OHA p27 Breverss: SINGER. BICYCLES! ‘Do you rides wheel? No. Then you know not what Pleasuro fe. Take our advice, buy a SINGER and be happy. The SINGER has no superior. Bicycles bought, sold, exchanged, cleaned, rented and repaired by ¥. 8. CAHILL & CO. 711 PA. AVE, hotels and rest. fore left at tees So sou (ana) rob. fee ee HESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. FFECT NOVEMBER 15, 159 HeMERCLE B FFEET NOVEMMUE 1S Phy and Bate ‘uroueh the grandest scenery in America, with the haudecgurst and most complete Solid ‘Trait Berview Mogae nciucinnats Fast Line” Solid Drate S00 peta Thout change: activi a8 Wastiingion co Cine cee ge nerve i ATLANTIC CITY. On the ocean front. Descriptive illustrated booklet matied free, Sea water baths in the house. wa = ROBERTS & ON. a ot je as ie consistsnt With Rest‘claee work and best tasteriale” We } orm 211 operations pertaining to our profession. ‘Fine Bilimea, artificial tecth on gold, plating, ‘rubber ‘and rubber jived with gold. “Extracting without pain. m mh16-3m TYHE FLORIDA, Pacific ave. near Tennessee, Atlantic (1 mh23-3m. Y pg BP ae SR aN we. god Ke . ‘beach; thoroughly Airs, WM. ELLIS. G ROSHON'S DENTAL PARLOKS, ESTABLISHED 3h Sr OK Lath at. w. Pull sete @20 and $15. x imade ood a6 new. But std Suntaye tll p. tall tte biwhches my Arwater Cyciz Comraxy, BICYCLES. Agents for the COLUMBIA, WESTERN WHEEL WORKS, HARTFORD and LLLIOTT HICRORE Finest and largest line of hiring wheels in the city. Intruction school iu! rear, Gusrautes inetraction 1. Moke BI. DWATER CYCLE COMPANY, EE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED Fiites artincal tcth tnneried without re ee cont of material at 1325 H st. n.w., deutal depart- ment of the Columbian University, irom 1 to 5 pu. Say gicoet Sunday extraction tres; ianrmary, spe we26-at OTEL IMPERIAI a solid venti a arylan: f ap7 1424-26 Pa. ave. n, w. jain! a EL EE Sg ” ot NATIONAL UNIVER- . p.m., compecting ae it SY SS § Open 2 to 6, all the -ghzerenef mn 8 AF 95 Uv, ELKTON, KENTUCKY AVE... ATLANTIC uneiem: ~~ ey eee a. Ne beach. Appoint ‘arst-class: = and P_ Rati Bes it oS = So tne Ea desirable location: modora csavenlouses peat SZ am. ve R Foner alee oe Pog Chanwed from aolid tires to a2 a MEDICAL, &c. iu oppatifes.nse «- NEUMATIC ON CUSHION 513 and 1421 Poona. ave. At reasonable rates, YY AVE, ATLANTIC crTy, | = pole. We, PULLER, Gen'l Passenger Agent. oN GRin tay fed TEED Te a | D&E. == NS se: ‘0. 8. WRIGHT. reo & em. 464 C ST., BET. 4% AND OTH 6T8, X.W., neo NSMIHHt WHEEL MG 00. (3 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. . Can be consulted daliy from 10 to1 and5 to®. Prompt treatment. ap 27-61" ((ONSULT THE ONLY UnOSCOPIAN PHYSI- Cc r tn Wahine on 1. Dre. BRoTuLes & GRAY. neat forty tive ‘S06 duced the sizus of“ tainty by examining ave, the City, N.J. ‘mod. conve. EX. M. OPPENHEIMER, PROFESSIONAL. ‘ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Vife, All business confidential. Ladies and g en- Ocents each. Hours: 0am. to9p.u. SOL jd North Capitol ste nw. ap 2N-Late ROF. HUBBARD, ASTROLOGER «WiTH DiL ‘Leo iylvester of Baitimora, oldest astrologer in Dusted States). Consultations every day except Sun 1480 at, ne. Life readings, 81. Horecopes (weitten), $0. apzi-zw? TEAMER GEORGE LAW, FOK ALL RIVER aE stnges eaves Oth at, what every jednesday and Friday et 7 ma fel. 66] OTEL DENNIS,” ATLANTIC OITY, NJ. {Ce eee ‘water bathe Directly om e2-om JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor. spas LEHMAN, ‘Ocean end ave, an city, x. Fa _fe1-3m TANTIC CW LERMAN & CO. Te IRVINGTON. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Elevator, steam heated, ocean view, filtered water forall Send for oti jou CHAMBERS & HOOPES. AVE. ATLAS. ed ‘by otoaa and ‘the year. RAPHAEL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIR- it and astrologiat, the Me th. daugater born with canl. bas wonderful alc pores ties D-08 names aud lucky dates. Don't fail to see Room 10, 910 F at. n.w. THE TXUEST DESTINY isc Sms Soe. Daan eu pee * fign st i.w, bet" Ota and’ Tih, Pasa Q ate, Pp r THE ESTABLISHED Pevenlting claevuyane eatralogar sadoediaan ie aity, Has wonderful p1 of second sig bt. mere hidden myste Feitd i sil inuencon Bu Seas euaran ‘i DREAMER. THE ONLY © M and astroloyist 4 9 Meee oe RE AND CHIROPOD- fend. CHI ae PAIN. MANIK i ‘BN! IRVOYANT AND TxsT Meee Siar spon H ‘EL WELLINGTON. OCKAN END OF KENTUCKY-AVEXNUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. fe26-3m M.4.& H.& MILNOR, A a ay ee Every convenience and been making it complete in . hot sca-water oe HOTELS. e ‘HE ARDMORE, 15TH ST. BET. E AKD F. tral location 10 02.50 day. ‘weak, miserable, a abies etharric: pice eee a fe Retna beets 2027 OTH ST. RW ALL eFe, ear, Pena 107 p.m. iy, tel S